Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pajre Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Will Ignore Race Rumors Columbia.—Gov. Byrnes, who advocates a primary to select a U. S. Senator from Sduth Carolina, is ignoring magazine stories that he sought nomination to the office from the State Democratic Exec utive Committee. The magazines. Tempo and Quick, say this week that the Governor secretly tried to get the Democratic Executive Committee to endorse him for the Senate seat of the late Sen. Burnet Maybank.’’ The committee “gave Byrnes the cold shoulder," the magazines say. Asked about the articles today the Governor's office said that Mr. Byrnes would pay no attention to the articles. I. was pointed out that on the day Sen. Maybank died, the Gov ernor immediately advocated a primary to nominate a succe-sor. Instead of calling a primary, the Democratic committee nominated State Sen. Edgar A. Brown of Barnwell. Former Gov. Strom Thurmond and Marcus A. Stone of Florence have announced as write-in candidates against the committee’s nominee. it’s EASY to open a Checking Account at BAILEY’S Why chose around all over town, For what a stamp is worth? To pay each bill, A check in stHI The safest way on earth. t% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY M. S. BAILEY & M,3U* S T A B 1 I S CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,00000 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION l mopmm C J hexxtae - k Today and Friday October 14-15 i Last Two Days FIRST TIE ON SCREEN! FEATTO-LERSTH! EHTKELY KRI as Sgt Joe Friday # WarnerColor 'AGJV£. Mis da«*ctiva-poi's iai h tool BEN ALEXANDER FraakSaith Attend the Matinees and Avoid the Crowds Saturday (One Day) October 16 The Lone Gun New Western—In Beautiful Color With George Montgomery and Dorothy Malone COMEDY CARTOON Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Oct. 18-19-20 C|NemaScOPE BRINGS YOU IBB STORY OF HOW RONE FEU for three woBderfol American “THREE COINS (ARE) IN THE FOUNTAIN” Guess Number Of Coins In Jar In Our Window and Win FREE $4.00 BOOK OF PASSES C. B. CANNON, County Agent Ayrshire Dairymen Organise State Association Ayrshire dairymen met in the Agricultural building at Laurens on October 5 at 1:00 p. m. ond or ganized the South Carolina Ayr shire Breeders association. Arthur F. Baumberger, Laurens, Rt. 3, was elected president; Alex Simp son, Cross Hill, vice president, and Wayne McGee, Starr, secretary and treasurer. Those elected to the board of directors, in addition to the offi cers, were: C. B. Woodruff, Cho ree; K. W. McKittrick, Laurens, Rt. 1; Frank Robbins, Clinton, Rt. 1. Herbert L. Simmons, Ware Shoals; Posie Copeland, Clinton. Also Carl Thompson, Lauren^, Rt. 3; Charlie Poore, Anderson, and W. B. Smith, Marshville, N. C. Mr. Smith owns a dairy farm in South Carolina near the North Carolina line. The breeders present represent ed over 350 head of purebred Ayr shire dairy animals. There are ap proximately 25 Ayrshire breeders in South Carolina, but most of the breeders of the staet are in Anderson, Greenville, and Laur ens county, with Laurens county leading in number. R. P. Denny, field extension rep resentative of the Ayrshire Breed ers association, Frederick, Md., was present and assisted in or ganizing the state association. The county agent, C. B. Can non, presided over the meeting os temporary chairman in organiz ing the association. Following the organization meet ing the group attended the Laur ens County fair to inspect the Ayr shire cattle, and other dairy breeds on exhibit. Ayrshire and Holstein Show In the best fitted class in the dairy cattle show, of which the Ayrshire and Holstein cattle were shown together, first place was won by Paul Woodruff, 4-H club member, Spartanburg county; sec ond place wen tto his sister, Pa tricia; third place to Lester Bar bery, 4-H club member, Laurens county, and fourth place to Wil liam Brown, Laurens county 4-H club member. Open show of Ayrshire won by Ly. Simpson’s Ayr farm, Cross Hill. Also class of 4 year old or older animal champion won by same person. Also the Simpson’s Ayr farm ploced first in Get of Sire. Beef Cattle Show The Creekland farm, Clinton, had the only polled shorthorn beef herd at the fair. The cattle were of high quality and attracted con siderable interest in that only very few polled shorthorn animals in the county. L. B. Stoddard, Owings, placed first in the two year old Hereford bull class. Joonna Hereford farm, Joanna, placed first in Senior Yearling Hereford bull class. In the Junior Yearling Hereford bull class, first place went to S. G. Dillard, Clinton; second place to Lick Creek Cattle farm, Gray Court, Rt. 2, and 3rd place to Car rol W. Copeland, Clinton. In the summer yearling bull class, first place went to Joanna Hereford farm, Joanna; second place to S. G. Dillard, and third place to Larwson brothers, Clinton. Ceco Hereford farms, Gaffney, won champion and Reserve Cham pion. in the class of two bulls owned by exhibitor, first place went to Ceco Hereford farm, Gaffney; 2nd place to S. G. Dillard, Clinton, and 3rd place to Joanna Hereford farm, Joonna. Senior yearling, first place went to Carrol W. Copeland, Clinton; Junior yearling class, first and third place to Joanna Hereford farm, Joanna; second place, Car rol W. Copeland, Clinton. Summer yearling heifer class, first place to Ceco Hereford form, Gaffney; 2nd place to North Creek farm, Joanna; and 3rd place to Lawson brothers, Clinton. Ceco Hereford farm, Gaffney, placed for Champion and Reserve Class of pair of calves, first ond second place went to Ceco Here ford farms, Gaffney. On Friday night a parade of Champions of all breeds of ani mals were held, attended by a good crowd of interested people. The livestock exhibits was one of the best ever held at’the Laur ens County fair. v Adult Winners In Field Crops Ten ears white cdrn won by Furman Hellams, Rt. 1, Gray Court. Ten ears yellow corn, first place to L. B. Alexander, Laurens; second place to Carl Harris, Laur ens, Rt. 3, and third place to E. C. Wingo, Laurens, Rt. 2. Sale of alfalfa hay, first place to Paul Owens, Owings; second place to Eugene Brown, Laurens, and third place to T. Pluss Brown, Laurens, Rt. 2. Bale of lespedeza hay, first place to Caldwell Henderson, Clinton; and second place to J. W. Tinsley, Rt. 3, Laurens. Bale of small grain and legume hay, first place to Paul Owens, Owings; second place to Elec Simpson, Cross Hill; and third place to Ross Templeton, Owings. Bushel basket sweet potatoes, first place to J. H. Powers, Laur- Local Winners Laurens Fair Flower Show The following local ribbon win ners at the flower show staged at the Laurens County fair, October 5, were listed by Mrs. C. G. Hipp and Mrs. R. P. Swofforcl, superin tendents: Blue Ribbons Arrangement section, Mrs. W. G. Baldwin, Mrs. George R. Blalock, Mrs. Van Jones, Mrs. Guy Tumb- lin, Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr. Horticulture division: Mrs. Eu gene Brown, Mrs. George Blalock, W. T. Kanning, and Mrs. R. G. Carr, Joanna. Red Ribbons Artistic division: Mrs. Hugh Ray, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., Mrs. Henry M. Young, Mrs G. W. Hollingsworth, Mrs Hubert Pitts, and Mrs. Frank Mil- ler * Horticulture entries: Mrs. George R. Blalock, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. H. A. Copeland. The Clara Duckett and Sun ens, Rt. *1; second place to G. E. _ Wasson, Rt. 3, Lourens; and third Bo™** Garden clubs and the Daf- place to Michael Bolt, Rt. 3, Laur ens. Peck Irish potatoes, first place to J. W. Tinsley, Rt. 3, Laurens; second place to M. B. Cochran, Rt. 2, Gray Court; and third place to Furman Doolittle, Rt. 3, Laurens. Pumpkin, first place to W. R. and T. R. Garrett, Mountville; second place to Mrs. Claude Armstrong, Rt. 1, Gray Court. Bunch of other vegetables, first place to O. J. Bolt, Laurens, Rt. 3, on squash and onions. **Besi display of peppers, first place to Mrs. Scott George, and second place to Mr. Scott George, Rt. 3, Laurens. Best tray of to matoes, first place to Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Laurens; second place to Mrs. Vernon Trammell, Laurens; and third place to L. B. Trammell, Laurens. Peck of pecans, first place to Horace Owens, Gray Court; and second place to Manon Bryson, Owings. Peck of wheat, first place to J. W. Tinsley, Rt. 3, Laurens; second ploce to Paul Owens, Ow ings; and third place to B. G. Tay lor, Rt. 1, Fountain Inn, S. C. Peck of oats, first place to Ottis Champion in the senior heifer j (R owings; ’second" plaroVAL class. Also same placing in Junior heifer calves. L. B. Stoddard, Ow ings, placed second in Junior heif er calves, with Ceco Hereford farms placing first. Two females owned by exhibit- In the showmanship show of I or, first and second place to Ceco same breeds of dairy animals, first Hereford farms, Gaffney, and third place went to William Brown; sec ond place to Lester Barbery; third place to Jimmy Simmons, and fourth place to David Brown, all being Laurens county 4-H club members. Open show of Holstein, David and William Brown won Junior and Grand Champion respective- place to Joanna Hereford farm, Jo anna. Ceco Hereford farm, Gaffney, placed first in get of sire class. Class of pair of yearlings, first place to S. G. Dillard, Clinton; sec ond place to Joanna Hereford fanri, Joanna; and third place to Carrol W. Copeland, Clinton. RAILROAD Tm: POCKET WATCH BHHi HAMILTON’S BLUE NILE DIAMONDS len Stoddard, Owings; and third place to Boyd Stoddard, Owings. Peck of barley, first place to J. W. Tinsley, Rt. 3 Laurens; Fred Stod dard, Owings, second place; and third place to Boyd Stoddard, Ow ings. _ Peck of Kobe Lespedezo, lit place to J. W. Tinsley, Rt. 3, Laur ens. Peck of Korean Lespedeza, 1st place to Paul Owens, Owings. Peck of Serica Lespedeza, 1st place to E. C. Wingo, Laurens, Rt 1. Peck of Crimson Clover, 1st place to J. W. Tinsley, Rt. 3, Laur ens; second place to Carl Harris, Rt. 3, Laurens; third place to Guy Hill, Ware Shoals. Peck of peas, 1st place to Gary Armstrong, Rt 1, Gray Court; second place to W. T. Kinning, Joanna; third place to jOren Brewington, Laurens, Rt. 2. Peck of peanuts, 1st place to Mrs. Mary Young, Gray Court. Best display of honey, first place to J. H. Mitchell, Rt. 2, Gray Court; second place to Mrs. H. P. Mitchell, Rt. 2, Gray Court. Ham, 1st place to J. H. Power, Laurens, Rt 1. Junior Winners In Field Crops Best bushel sweet potatoes, 1st place to Bob Poole, Rt. 1, Lan- ford. Yellow com, ten ears, first place to William Patterson, Lan- ford; second place to Ray Stod dard, Owings; third place to Ce cil Hill, Jr., Gray Court Bale of mixed hay, first place to Wilford Simpson, Cross Hill; second place to David Brown, Laurens; third place to William Brown, Laurens. Bale of Legume hay^ 1st place to David Brown, Laurens; second place to William Brown. Laurens. Best peck of wheat, 1st place to Kenneth McSwain, Rt. 1, Lanford. Best peck of oats, first place to Preston Hughes, Gray Court; sec ond ploce to Marvin Hembree, Rt. 2, Gray Court; third place to Ted Davenport, Kinards. fodil Garden club of Laurens exhi bited church arrangements by in vitation and not in competition. Displays also not in competition were entered by Mrs. George Bla lock. Several local garden club mem bers served as pages for the judges who were Mrs. Herbert Mims, Eve ret te Adams, J. Y. French, J. M. Barr, Dixon Pearce, of Green ville; Mrs. J. H. Pettit and Allen Lamb right, of Spartanburg, and Mrs. Henry Moore, of Gaffney. County Farm Women Attend District Meet At Winthrop . Laurens county was represented by 13 farm women at the Pied mont district meeting at Winthrop college last Saturday. The theme for the meeting was “Growth . Through Leadership.” Dr. Pierce Cook, pastor of St. John’s Methodist church, Rock Hill, was guest speaker. He spoke on ways that a person may grow in everyday life. Dr. Henry R. Sims, president of Winthrop col lege, Miss Juanita Neely, State Home Demonstration agent, and Mrs. M. H. Linebergerf president of the South Carolina Council of Farm Women, brought greetings to the group. The symposium on “The Pro gram of Work for 1954-55 was led by Mrs. Robert C. Wasson from Laurens counter. Mrs. L. M. Cook, president of the Laurens County Council of Farm Women, gave the goals for the group. Mrs. Guy Ma hon from Greenpond community sang in the Piedmont District chor us. The following women from this county attending the meeting: Mrs. L. N. Cook, Gray Court-Owings; Mrs. R. C. Wasson, Hickory Tav ern; Mrs. Herman Power, M rs - James Bramleet, Mrs. S. C. Babb and Mrs. C H. Burgees, Barksdale- Narnie; Mrs^M. A. Wilson, Shiloh; Mrs. Alta Culbertson and Miss Sara Hill, Center Point; Mrs. Guy Thnradmy, October 14,18&4 Mahon, Greenpond; Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Mrs. R. L. Robertson and Mrs. Ray Thomason, Warrior Creek; Miss Myrtice Taylor, assist ant Home agent agent, attended the meeting with the group. Enjoy Your Vegetables Let the vegetable* give Intriguing flavor and color-beauty to your fall and winter meals. With plenty of nutritionwise canned vegetables on the menus, you’ll be off to a good start in supplying the farrly a daily quota of good health. Some hot... some cold ... seasoned up, sauced, combined ... a bit of “fixing” makes familiar vegetables a treat. Try this hot veget.' le duet and the cold tomatoes in the same meal ... see how appetite appealing they are. Tiptop Beans and Potatoes 1 can (16 ounces) green beans 3 tablespoons butter, <n 1 can (16 ounces) small white margarine potatoes 1 small onion, or clove garlic Drain liquid from beans and cook down to about a third cup. /.id beans and drained potatoes. Heat. Put butter and chopped onion in a skillet and heat until browned lightly. (If garlic is used cut clove in half and when golden brown remove it from butter). Pour butter tnd onion over vegetables and toss together. Five hearty servings. Canatd Peas and Corn are especially good when combined and dressed with garlic butter as above. Savory Cold Tomatoes J ean (16 ounces) tomatoes 1 cup chopped cuccmbe; tablespoon sugar Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine tomatoes, sugar, Worcestershire sauce and cucumber. Season to taste. Serve cold. Five servings. The Community Chest of Greater Clinton Is Organized for YOUR Benefit, and the Benefit Of the Participating Agencies You can help make it successful by: 1. Give enough for ALL Agencies. Sending all agencies who solicit for funds to the Budget Committee of the Community Chesty 3. Sending all individuals who ask for money to the Executive Committee which min- » isters the emergency fund. Give Until It — Helps For a United Cause • # October 25 to November 11 CLINTON COMMUNITY CHEST THANK YOU! James E. Wolfe, Drive Chairman .. the letter* (tart. Then from all over the free world come rach corn- menu at them from reader* of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must rend ing for Urtighl-tkinking people. . . .** "I returned to school of Ur a lapse of 18 year*, f will got my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor. . . .** "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . . , m "l truly enjoy it* com pany. Yon, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world new*. Yon will discover a < live viewpoint in every Use the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston IS, Maea^ U. S. A Please send me The Christian Science Monitor far ana year. I tlS Q (3 mm. 13.75) Q > (eky) (mne) {sues) n-u Wouldn't you like to know your state bet ter? Are you keeping up with development in the lower half of South Carolina? What is the thinking of those most concerned with segregation? How goes senatorial race there? The News and Courier, at once both "The South's Oldest Daily Newspaper" ond the youngest in vitality, paints the Lowcountry picture completely each day In the year. Just for one time read "Dping the Charleston" (appearing on the editorial page daily) ond you will join the host from the mountains to the sea who sing the praises of Ashley Cooper. Most towns in South Carolina receive today's News and Courier today. A card to us will bring an immediate answer as to the service we can offe. you. Rotes By Moil: I Months: DeHy end Sunday, $3.90. Dolly only, $3.23. Sunday only, $1.95. ®bt Neto* mb (Courier 134 COLUMBUS STREET CHARLESTON, S. &